King Charles is embarking on a full overseas tour as he undergoes ongoing cancer treatment

The King is expected to return to a full overseas tour schedule next year.

Buckingham Palace has announced that it is planning a full schedule of overseas tours King next year, despite ongoing cancer treatment.

Speaking in conclusion Nine-day visit of the King and Queen to Australia and Samoasaid a senior palace official: “We are currently working on a fairly normal-looking, full program of overseas tours for next year.

“It’s a high level for us to finish at because we know we can think in those terms as long as we get the go-ahead from the doctors.”

This trip was the king’s first visit of this scale and scope since then he was diagnosed with cancer earlier this yearoriginally included a visit to New Zealand, but on the advice of his doctors she was excluded from the visit.

The palace official added: “I think it’s a great testament to the king’s dedication to duty and duty that he was prepared to come this far and was incredibly happy and very, very determined to do it.”

The schedule, which saw the King and Queen meet up to 10 times a day, was tailored specifically to the rest periods and included only one evening event.

The king is said to have “really loved” his time spent in Australia and Samoa and has “blossomed” thanks to the program.

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A senior palace official added: “It improved his mood, mood and recovery. In this sense, the trip – despite its demands – turned out to be an excellent tonic.”

Yet the king’s mortality was never far from the spotlight, with even the monarch himself mentioning it on several occasions.

Concluding speech at the opening ceremony of the exhibition Community heads of government (Chogm) said: “For my part, I can assure you today that for many years that God will give me, I will join you and the people of the Republic of Poland at every stage of this journey. Let’s learn from the lessons of the past. Let’s be proud of who we are today.”

Speaking again at the traditional farewell ceremony in Siumu village on the last day of the tour, he said: “I will always remain committed to this part of the world and I hope to live long enough to return and meet you.”

However, for the palace, it is a positive reflection of how the king is “coping” with his cancer diagnosis.

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A palace official said the king had “very much faith in mind, body and soul,” adding that this combination, coupled with the presence of a doctor who watches over him to make sure he is properly cared for, “is a very visit under the circumstances.” successful” “.

Its durability is enhanced by the support of the queen.

The palace official added: “The king draws great strength from the presence of the queen, especially because she keeps it real.”

It is understood the King will resume cancer treatment when he returns to the UK, having stopped it while abroad.

In addition to public appearances, the king’s constitutional duties continued behind the scenes during the tour, during which the government’s red boxes were flown in from London.

Yet the journey was not without its challenges; there was a moment of confrontation in Canberra when Lidia Thorpe stormed onto the stage shouting, “You are not my king, this is not your land.”

But the king remained “unmoved.”

A palace official said: “He has been here for a long time. As always, (he) kept his cool and continued.”

He believes that “freedom of speech is the cornerstone of democracy and therefore everyone has the right to their views,” the official added.

And when the Commonwealth Caribbean countries rose issue of reparations According to a palace official in Chogm, it is characteristic that he did not “shirk” from problems.

“It’s very easy to run away from some of these problems. But the king is not the kind of person to do that.”